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PAW • Timis-Advocate, February 25, 1965 Air Rangers stage parade of stars
from eleven years for C a r 0-
lynne Simmons, Shirley Gent-
tner, Sandra Hunter and Marcia
Little to five years for one of
the new enrolees, Sheila Keller.
The stars were presented by
Mrs, B. D. Sturrock, Exeter
Guide Captain and Mrs. J. La-
vender, Division Camp Adviser,
of Hensall. Mrs. J. P. Gandon,
Exeter District Commissioner,
woura;,, -;155mon.:
the certificates were LanaKel-
ler, Shirley Genttner, Sandra
Hunter, Marcia Little, Lois
Simmons and Shirley Snider.
Other guests of honor were
Mrs. Harry Page and Mrs. Mil-
ton Keller, mothers of the new
Rangers, Mrs. Betty Monroe,
Lieutenant of the Exeter Guide
Company, Mrs. Vera Tudor of
Hensall, former Lieutenant of
• " 71II7M,==i8
assisted by Lynn Walker, Guide
Cadet from Centralia and
American Girl Scout Cadet
Mary Ellen Meurling, also of
RCAF Centralia.
the Exeter Rangers, Mrs. Beth
Walker, Commissioner and
Guide Captain of the Centralia
Girl Guides. The Colour party
was made up of Exeter Guides
presented Mrs. J. M. Gibson,
Captain of the Exeter Rangers,
with a star for five years ser-
vice as a Ranger Guider. In-
cluded also in the program was
a presentation of certificates to
the Rangers who had completed
the necessary "flying" time in
the Link Tester to qualify for
that phase of the Leading Air
Ranger star. Those receiving
Receive stars during ceremony
The Exeter Air Ranger Flight held a "parade of stars" Monday in one of the many area obser-
vances of Boy Scout and Girl Guide week. Details of the awards are contained in an accompanying
story. In the back row from the left are: Carolynne Simmons, Lois Simmons, Marcia Little, Lana
Keller and Phyllis Madge. Front row: Helen Campbell, Sandra Hunter, Shirley Genttner and Shirley
Snider. —T-A photo
A "Parade of Stars" took
place at the Exeter Scout Hall
Monday night and the "stars"
of the evening were the mem-
bers of The First Exeter Air
Ranger Flight who, for the first
time, were receiving the stars
they had earned as Air Rang-
ers.
Four of the young ladies,
Sandra Hunter, Shirley Gent-
tner, Carolynne Simmons and
Lana Keller are charter memb-
ers of the Flight and, since be-
coming members of this senior
branch of the Girl Guides of
Canada in Febraury, 1963, have
covered many phases of the de-
manding Ranger program. The
first three Exeter girls receiv-
ed the high award of their Third
Star and Lana Keller, also of
Exeter, and Marcia Little of
Hensall received their Second
Star. First Stars were awarded
to Shirley Snider, Phyllis
Madge, Helen Campbell, all of
Exeter, and Lois Simmons of
Hensall. Mothers of the girls
were guests of honor at the
impressive candle-light cere-
mony and pinned the stars on
their daughters.
The parade commenced with
the enrolment of two new Air
Rangers, Lynn Page and Sheila
Keller, both of Exeter, and end-
ed with the pinning-on of Ser-
vice Stars for an the members
of the Flight. These stars re-
present the years spent in the
Guide Movement and ranged Wife of negro cleric
authors local service for the East-West players by
Messrs. Robert Drummond and
Arnold Mathers; Mr. Douglas
Gould and Mrs. Clarence
Knight.
This week the club will meet
in the Town Hall due to pre-
vious arrangements for the Le-
gion Auxiliary Room.
The World Day of Prayer
this year is being held inJames
Street United Church, Friday,
March 5 at 3 pm.
The author of the service is
Pearl Walker McNeil, a gifted
and distinguished American ne-
gro, wife of the Rev. Dr. Jesse
Jai McNeil, minister of Metro-
politan Baptist Church, Pasa-
dena, California.
Dr. and Mrs. McNeil are the
parents of four teen-agers, two
girls and two boys, all musical-
ly gifted and exceptionally suc-
cessful in their academic stu-
dies.
Mrs. McNeil has an A.B. de-
gree from Howard University,
Washington, D.C. and an M.A.
from Fisk University, Nash-
ville Tenn. She took special post
graduate studies in socialpsy-
chiatsy.
Mrs. McNeil has been award-
ed many honors and distinc-
tions. In 1961 when she was
living in Detroit, she was named
"Layman of the Year" by the
Detroit Council of Churches.
She is the first negro to re-
ceive this citation and the sec-
ond woman to be honored. She
is listed in "Who's Who of
American Women."
In 1963 Mrs. McNeil was one
of 300 women invited by Presi-
dent Kennedy to a conference
at the White House, the out-
come of which was the forma-
tion of the Women's Committee
List top players
in weekly bridge
Above average scores for
the weekly game of the Exeter
Duplicate Club Thursday even-
ing were won for the North-
South players by Miss Lois
Harrington and Mrs. Gerald
Wurm; Mrs. Audrey Schroed-
er and Mrs. W. Huntley; and
on Civil Rights.
The choice of Mrs. McNeil
as the author of this year's
World Day of Prayer service
and her theme "What Doth the
Lord Require?" is most timely
in view of the international and
inter-racial problems of the
world today.
The service is open to all
the women of Exeter and dis-
trict.
WI leaders
plan project
Bake sale nets
profitable return
package KING SIZE TIDE
`^A`)RIK7A INSTANT COFFEE 304 OFF
Giant 10 oz. Jar
Executive officers of the
three WI Middlesex Districts
met with the Provincial Board
member of FWIO, Mrs. Stanley
Mollard, in the Assembly Room
of the County Building in London
to discuss most recent develop-
ments in Institute affairs.
The International Scholarship
Fund, objective of which is
$50,000 will be closed in April
and branches are urged to give
all the support possible to this
project.
Mrs. Mollard explained the
new Safety program for 1965-66
"Safety with People—a study in
human relations", by saying
that it is only when people feel
safe within a group that they
can contribute their ideas free-
ly. The Board felt that there is
presently a great need for such
a study.
Mrs. Harold Br ophey of
Cloverdale WI, one of the dele-
gates who attended last year's
conference for District Direc-
tors in Guelph, led a discussion
on duties of district directors.
Discussion centred on a cen-
tennial project for Middlesex
WI branches.
Greater use of Home and
Country, Federated News and
The CoUntrywoman, public a-
lions at provincial, national and
world levels, was urged.
$1.25
$1.29
Florida Fresh Killed
4.5 lb. Ave.
The bake sale and tea held
in the Scout House Saturday
afternoon sponsored by the Lo-
cal Association to Guide s,
Scouts, Brownies and Cubs was
quite successful realizing about
$1'75.
Convening the bake table was
Mrs. Gerald Godbolt and the
tea table, Mrs. Fred Simmons
and Mrs. Ralph Genttner. Guide
and Brownie leaders poured tea
and the Guides and Brownies
served.
Rindless
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POLY WIENERS Kitchener Packers
WHYTE'S BOLOGNA, Sliced or Piece
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3 LBS. 89t
LB. 59t
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FROZEN FOODS
Neighbors fete
married couple
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson,
John St., were takenby surprise
Friday evening when about 25
neighbors gathered at their
home to wish them well,
Mayor J. H. Delbridge ex-
pressed the best wishes of the
group and R. E. Pooley pre-
sented them with a rug.
Last Tuesday morning Mrs.
Jackson was guest of honor
at a coffee party at the home
of Mrs. Howard Heltznian. She
was presented with a gift,
York Fancy Sliced
STRAWBERRIES is oz. 3/$1
KRAFT DINNERS 374G1.39c
WESTON'S PKG. OF 20
BRIGHT'S FANCY CHOCO MALLOW BISCUITS 29c
APPLE JUICE481171. 3 3c
Chase & Sanborn
SWEET MIXED COFFEE iSit OFF LABEL 1 LB. BAG 79 c
HEINZ PICKLES 16JAV. 33' CORN SYRUP BrroaNnvid De2c-(13::;er 33c
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Clover Cream
ICE CREAM1/2 Gallons Most Flavors 79t
Highliner Ocean Limited supply at this price
PERCH FILLETS 5 lb. Box $1.79
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